that's what governor christie said today. going house to house to make sure everybody is accounted for. we cannot tell you at this hour that that is the case. that everyone has been accounted for. we can tell you that those searches continue. certainly high tide tonight was a concern. so we'll have to see you know, what happens at first light tomorrow morning. >> jennifer: all right. abc news correspondent t.j. winnick, we'll certainly be watching new jersey tomorrow as the president visits the site. t.j., thanks so much for joining us inside "the war room." sandy is now expected to cause at least $20 billion in property damage. and between $10 and $30 billion some estimates say it will be $25 billion more in lost business. that would make it one of the costliest natural disasters on record in the united states. according to the forecasting firm ihs global insight. that's in part because of the sheer size of this storm. its impacts were felt across the entire east coast and then in parts of the midwest as well. airports acros